On a new project I\'d like to use the \"Code First\" feature of Entity Framework to set up my data store.
Okay, this is getting ridiculous as this is turning out to be much more difficult than it has any right to be.
I use entity framework 4.1 code first. And I have classic sample: Order and OrderLines. Each OrderLine has its own price and I\'d like to have property TotalPrice on Order.
The examples for System.Data.Entity.Database.SqlQuery method I\'ve found appear to work well with SQL 2008 R2 but do not appear to work with SQL 2005.
i\'m with a trouble; For initial imagine that we have an entity Member, and Member has Projects.. If you ask: Do projects have members? Yes they have...
I have a table with about 12 columns.But there are time when I only need 2 or 3 columns. I am using Entity Framework code first to query the database from my website.
I have the following model: public class Blog { public int BlogID { get; set; } public int CategoryID { get; set; }
I am having this kind of \"mysterious\" issue here. I am currently using Entity Framework 4.1 Code First approach with my ASP.NET MVC 3 application, it worked great, until yesterday...
I am pretty new to programming so sorry if I\'m being stupid, but I am writing an ASP.Net MVC3 application in which, if a particular exception is caught a message is displayed because of a composite k
The database is created successfully (as are the tables) but is not seeded. I have spent several hours and read tons of articles but have not been able to get it. Any suggestions?
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